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'''Greek Fire''' was an incendiary weapon that was a closely guarded military secret. Its composition remains unknown to this day, despite multiple theories.
'''Greek Fire''' was an incendiary weapon that was a closely guarded military secret. Its composition remains unknown to this day, despite multiple theories.


Greek Fire was both used by [[ships]], and during the [[Den Defense|struggle for control]] of [[Assassin Dens]] in [[Constantinople]] during the {{Wiki|Ottoman Civil War (1509–13)|Ottoman Civil War}}
Greek Fire was both used by [[ships]], and during the [[Den Defense|struggle for control]] of [[Assassin Dens]] in [[Constantinople]] during the {{Wiki|Ottoman Civil War (1509–13)|Ottoman Civil War}}.


==History==
==History==

Revision as of 20:40, 30 September 2014


Ezio using Greek Fire

Greek Fire was an incendiary weapon that was a closely guarded military secret. Its composition remains unknown to this day, despite multiple theories.

Greek Fire was both used by ships, and during the struggle for control of Assassin Dens in Constantinople during the Ottoman Civil War.

History

Greek Fire was first used by Byzantine Emperor Leon III's army, when enemy vessels laid siege to Constantinople in the year 717. In the battle, the napalm-like substance burned through the enemy fleet, forcing them to lift their attack and travel west.

In 1511, the Assassin Ezio Auditore da Firenze used Greek Fire in order to destroy several ships, which prevented him from leaving the city. The Ottoman Assassins also mounted Greek Fire weapons along the barricades they used to defend their dens from Templar attacks.

Trivia

Gallery

Reference